DOCSLIB.ORG

February 2020

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
February 2020 3. Welcome Editor: Sue Kenneally 4. St. Andrew’s - Rev’d. Mark Payne The Old Cottage, Brickhouse Road, CO6 2HJ 5. Café Church; Pastoral Care T: 01787 220402 Prayers For The Parishes 6. Luminous Goes Pancakes! E: [email protected] 7. Church Services for February All copy should be sent to Sue. 8. Church Notices; Seekers Design: Jonathan White 9. F.A.C.E.S.; Recycling E: [email protected] 10-11. Gardening 13. Colne Engaine Ladies Advertising: Terry Hawthorn 14. Graveyard Extension 6 High Croft, CO6 2HE. T: 01787 223140 16. Earls Colne Museum E: [email protected] 18. School Hall Hire; Stay and Play All advertising should be sent to Terry. 21. The Flower Girls 22-23. Colne Engaine Festival 25. The Village Hall 27. Youth Club; The Mothers’ Union Our monthly magazine (double issues 3.30 Express in July/Aug and Dec/Jan) is delivered free 31. Women’s Institute of charge to all 400 households in Colne 33. The Essex Lottery Engaine and Countess Cross. 34-35. Parish Council Notices 38. Foodbank Shopping List 1/4 Page 62 x 88mm £10 / £55 pa 39. From the Four Colnes’ Magazine 1/2 Page 128 x 88mm £17 / £80 pa 41. Poppy Book Club Full Page 128 x 188mm £20 or £110 pa 43. Correspondence - Robin Greatorex Cheques payable to Colne Engaine PCC. 45. Readers, please remember to mention 46. Ladies Group Forthcoming Events this magazine if you answer any of the 47. Senior Citizens Lunch advertisements. 50. Whist Drives We welcome advertising in our magazine, 21. Correspondence - Margaret Hill 52. Walking Groups the income from which helps to cover 51. Earls Colne Library production costs. This does not imply any 54. Useful Numbers; Advertisers Index endorsement or approval of the products 55. On the Buses and services mentioned in the advertising. 56. Defibrillator Operators This magazine is produced for the villagers 57. Like The Stars In The Sky of Colne Engaine by St Andrew's Parish 59. Village Diary Church. FOR THE MARCH 2020 ISSUE PLEASE PROVIDE TH SUBMISSIONS BY 4 FEBRUARY 2020 Please provide Editorial in Word and Advertising as .jpg file 2 / www.colne-engaine.org.uk After a fabulous and busy Christmas and New Year, it was back to earth with a bump come the first week of January, all the boys in the house back to work or school, I could finally catch upon the mundane – the washing, restocking the food cupboards that had taken a battering over the previous few weeks, changing the beds, de-sparkling the house. Back to football clubs, swimming clubs, being a general taxi driver. And oh how I love the normality of it all. I’m not a great lover of New Years’ Resolutions, but this year I thought I would take part. So my resolution is to say the phrase ‘willy-nilly’ a whole lot more, if anything, it makes people smile a little when I use it and I’ve caught a couple of my friends using it in the odd place without realising it. This week my husband sent some old prints he had acquired off to a framers to be cleaned and re-framed, we had never opened up the back of these prints by local-ish (he was born in Colchester and resided for a part of his life in Chelmsford) artist C H Baskett before, and was quite surprised at what was discovered. Upon opening one of the etchings, there was discovered a 90 year old Christian Science Monitor newspaper from Boston USA. It made for fascinating reading, with articles as we would see today about what to wear in an office, about the weather (mostly rain), talk about the oil fields of Irak (yup, spelt like that!) and so on (I wanted to go through it with a red marker and correct all the Americanisms and odd-spelt words.). My favourite entries were ‘Warring on Medical Quackery’ (more for the title than the content), a section written in German (no idea what it is about, but talk about inclusion) and an advert from First National Stores suggested foods for Summer Menus, which included Red Cap Ammonia (not sure when that should be eaten…) Sealect Milk (direct from seacows perhaps?), Libby’s Corned Beef and Lard! I am now thinking of slipping a couple of copies of the Village Magazine under the floorboards of the next room we renovate for prosperity and for someone to have a giggle over in 100 years’ time. The magazine as always is packed full, and as this is the year of the Village Festival, keep a look out for all the events that are coming up (see pg. 22 and 23 to start with). Get practising with your artistic skills during the Doodle evenings down the pub (see pg. 19), learn to do some flower arranging with the new village Flower Club, see pg. 21, then win all the rosettes at the festival with your new found skills. Until next month. Sue Editor We are coming to the time of year where we see hopeful signs of Spring and yet we know that Winter could still have a sting in its tail. And we may be feeling that about the future too. Perhaps we are frightened as we look into the future of this year, we may be trying to look forward positively and yet not sure if there might be bad news around the corner. How do we approach life with all its uncertainties? We could take a lead from Celtic Christianity which closely followed the rhythms and seasons of natural life especially the seasonal year. Just as we know that following the harshness of Winter there follows the new life of Spring, or even the daily reminder that as one day ends and the darkest night draws in, it will be followed by a new dawn and a new day. So much imagery in the Bible draws on these natural cycles of life which remind us that there is the promise of new life and that God is the author and sustainer of all life. What we see here is merely a foreshadow of the eternal life that God has in store for us. I find the words of the English mystic, Julian of Norwich, to be a real source of reassurance, ‘God loved us before he made us; and his love has never diminished and never shall’ and ‘all shall be well, all shall be well, and all manner of things shall be well.’ So, let us look forward with confidence that God never leaves us but accompanies us through all of our life’s journey (whether we are aware of God or not). And let this inspire us to encourage and support each other whatever the year may hold. If you are finding things hard at the moment and you would welcome a conversation with me or one of our Pastoral Care Team please give me a call on 220347 or email [email protected] Blessings, Mark 4 / www.colne-engaine.org.uk Would you or a friend like a visit from St Andrew’s Church, Earls Colne a member of our pastoral care team? Just give one of them a ring. Sunday 16th February 2020 Ann Norris: 222015 It’s Church, but not as we know it! Beryl Amy: 223486 Service starts 6.30pm. All Welcome! Terry Hawthorn: 223140 Prayers For The Parishes — every Thursday Date Time Venue 6th February 9.00 - 9.30am 12 Brook Street, Colne Engaine 13th February 9.00 - 9.30am 7 Tapestry Court, Earls Colne 20th February 9.00 - 9.30am 12 Brook Street, Colne Engaine 27th February 9.00 - 9.30am 7 Tapestry Court, Earls Colne Luminous Goes Pancakes! Tuesday 25th February 2020 3.30pm St. Andrew’s Church, Earls Colne Free Pancakes! Crafts ● Games Fun for all ages ● All Welcome 6 / www.colne-engaine.org.uk Date Time Church Service Readings Season 10am EC Morning Worship 10am CE Morning Worship Ephesians Presentation of 2nd 1.11 – end Christ in the Holy Communion 10.30am WC Luke 6. 20 - 31 Temple (CW) 6.30pm LM Benefice Evensong 10am EC Morning Worship 1 Cor 2:1-12 9th Third before Lent – All Age Matt 5:13-20 10am CE 10am CE Matins Gen 1:1–2:3 CE Holy Communion Rom 8:18-25 Second before 16th 10am EC (CW) Lent Matt 6:25-34 10.30am WC Morning Worship 10am EC Morning Worship 2 Peter 1:16-21 Sunday next 23rd Matt 17:1-9 before Lent 10am CE Holy Communion Saint Andrew’s Churches EC - Church Hill, Earls Colne CO6 2RG. / CE - Church Street, Colne Engaine CO6 2EY. WC - Boley Road, White Colne CO6 2QB. / HA - Parsonage Street, Halstead CO9 2LD. LM - Church Road, Lt. Maplestead, CO9 2RG. / GT - Gestingthorpe, CO9 3AX. Services CW = Common Worship / BCP = Book of Common Prayer Contact Us Rev. Mark Payne has been licensed to the Colnes in a service that took place at Earls Colne on the evening of 5th November 2019. For Baptisms, Weddings and Funerals: Please contact The Reverend Mark Payne on 01787 220347 or [email protected] For all other matters: Please contact the churchwardens of the church in question: Earls Colne Colne Engaine Mr. Ray Wood - 01787 224140 Mr. Terry Hawthorn - 01787 223140 Ms. Helen Sherfield - 01787 222526 Mr. Desmond Shine - 01787 223378 White Colne Mr. Christopher Chamberlain - 01787 222200 Midweek Communion Services in the Colnes Tuesdays 9.30am The pattern of services in the Colnes will be St Andrew’s Earls Colne subject to change.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Colchester Halstead
    Route map for Hedingham service 88 (outbound) Willowmere Camp. Park Little Cornard Great Yeldham Gestingthorpe Assington Polstead The 88 Green Toppesfield Road Poole Colne Valley Leavenheath Farm Railway Bowmans Park Wickham St Paul Stoke by Nayland Yeldham Road Castle Hedingham Lamarsh Memories Alphamstone Sible 88 Great Maplestead Hedingham Nayland Sugar Loaves Little Maplestead Bures Hamlet Bures Post Office The Lamb Pebmarsh Lane Boxted Swan Foxborough Wash Castle Farm Mound 88 Little Horkesley Wormingford Hospital High Great Horkesley Street Nether Court Colne Engaine Monklands Court Halstead Gosfield Gosfield Parker Earls Colne Horkesley Heath Lake Resort Conies Road White Colne Way The Kennels The Street Wakes Colne 88 The Lion The Fox & Colchester Road Greenstead Green Pheasant Chappel West Bergholt Highwoods New Fordstreet Road Wood Corner 88 Bike&Go Eight Ash Green Aqua Springs Bocking Churchstreet Great Tey Aldham Brick Mellor Chase Colchester And Tile Holiday Stisted Inn Lexden Stanway Head Street Hythe Copford Pattiswick Marks Tey 88 © OpenStreetMap 2.5 km 5 km 7.5 km 10 km set-05088_(1).y08 (outbound) Route map for Hedingham service 88 (inbound) Willowmere Camp. Park Little Cornard Great Yeldham Gestingthorpe Assington Polstead The 88 Green Toppesfield Road Poole Colne Valley Leavenheath Farm Railway Bowmans Park Wickham St Paul Stoke by Nayland Yeldham Road Castle Hedingham Lamarsh Memories The Bell Alphamstone 88 Sible Hedingham Sugar Little Maplestead Nayland Bures Hamlet Bures Loaves Post Office The Pebmarsh Boxted Swan
    [Show full text]
  • Highways and Transportation Department Page 1 List Produced Under Section 36 of the Highways Act
    Highways and Transportation Department Page 1 List produced under section 36 of the Highways Act. DISTRICT NAME: BRAINTREE Information Correct at : 01-APR-2020 PARISH NAME: ALPHAMSTONE ROAD NAME LOCATION STATUS ANSELLS FARM ROAD UNCLASSIFIED CLAMPS GROVE ROAD UNCLASSIFIED COBBS FARM CHASE UNCLASSIFIED COOKS GREEN LANE UNCLASSIFIED CRIPPLE CORNER UNCLASSIFIED CROSS END ROAD UNCLASSIFIED GOULDS ROAD UNCLASSIFIED HORNES GREEN ROAD UNCLASSIFIED MAYFIELD LANE UNCLASSIFIED MOAT LANE UNCLASSIFIED NEWMANS FARM ROAD UNCLASSIFIED PEBMARSH ROAD CLASS III PEBMARSH ROAD UNCLASSIFIED PEYTON HALL ROAD CLASS III POLSTEAD FARM ROAD UNCLASSIFIED POLSTEAD FARM ROAD UNCLASSIFIED SYCAMORE VIEW UNCLASSIFIED TWINSTEAD ROAD UNCLASSIFIED WHITELANDS ROAD UNCLASSIFIED TOTAL 19 Highways and Transportation Department Page 2 List produced under section 36 of the Highways Act. DISTRICT NAME: BRAINTREE Information Correct at : 01-APR-2020 PARISH NAME: ASHEN ROAD NAME LOCATION STATUS AIRFIELD ROAD UNCLASSIFIED ASHEN CLOSE PRIVATE ROAD ASHEN HILL STOKE HILL UNCLASSIFIED ASHEN LANE UNCLASSIFIED ASHEN ROAD UNCLASSIFIED ASHEN ROAD CLASS III BRADLEY HILL CLASS III DOCTOR'S LANE UNCLASSIFIED FOXES ROAD CLASS III HOLLOW ROAD CLASS III ORCHARD FARM ROAD UNCLASSIFIED STOURS LANE UNCLASSIFIED THE STREET CLASS III UPPER FARM ROAD UNCLASSIFIED TOTAL 14 Highways and Transportation Department Page 3 List produced under section 36 of the Highways Act. DISTRICT NAME: BRAINTREE Information Correct at : 01-APR-2020 PARISH NAME: BARDFIELD SALING ROAD NAME LOCATION STATUS BOARDED BARNS ROAD UNCLASSIFIED CROWS GREEN ROAD UNCLASSIFIED ELMS FARM ROAD UNCLASSIFIED LONG GREEN LANE UNCLASSIFIED PLUMS LANE UNCLASSIFIED SALING ROAD CLASS III STEBBING ROAD UNCLASSIFIED WOOLPITS ROAD UNCLASSIFIED TOTAL 8 Highways and Transportation Department Page 4 List produced under section 36 of the Highways Act.
    [Show full text]
  • Earls Colne. Coe Zachary, Coachmaker& Wheelwght :Monk Joseph, Assist
    (ESSEX.] THE COLNES. 60 POST OFFICE PUBLIC OPF'ICJ!.RS :- Parish Clerk, Charles Wells Coroner, Willi!lm Codd, e8q. Maldon · Registrars of Marriages, Mr. Richard Poole, Maldon; Registrar (If Btrths, Marriage• ~ Death1, Mr. Francis & Mr. William Boston, Southminster Lufkin, Purleigh National School, Miss Hannah Gosling, mistress Relieving Officer, Mr. CharleS! Croxon, Purleigh 1 TB!: COJ.NES. bells,and is situated on rising ground. The li-ring is a rec. EARLS CoLNE derives its name from the river Colne, and tory, value £800, with a parsonage and 56 acres of glebe, its ancient occupation by the De Veres, Great Chamber­ in the presentation of the Governors of Christ Hospital; the lains of England, Earls of Oxford, and Dukes of Dllb!in, Rev. John Greenwood, n.n., is the present incumbent. A who had a seat here, called Hall Place, with a park of neat National school was erected in 1847, at a cost of £360, about 700 acres detached, and which stood on one side of by subscription, aided by the National Society's Diocesan the church. Earls Colne, a town as ancient as the time Board, and by the Committee of CoulJcil on Education. of King Edward the Confessor, situate near the banks of Robert Hills, Esq., and John Jeremiah Mayhew, Esq., are the Colne, is in Hinckford Hundred and in Halstead lords of the manor, and have seats in the parish. Union, North Essex, on the road from Halstead to BUNTING'S GREEN, BOOSE'S GREEN and TOLMANS' Colchester, f) miles north-west of Marks Tey station, 48 GREEN lie to the west.
    [Show full text]
  • Colchester Historic Characterisation Report 2009
    Front Cover: Arial view of Colchester Castle and Castle Park. ii Content FIGURES................................................................................................................................................VI ABBREVIATIONS..................................................................................................................................IX ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.......................................................................................................................X COLCHESTER BOROUGH HISTORIC ENVIRONMENT CHARACTERISATION PROJECT ........... 11 1 INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................... 11 1.1 PURPOSE OF THE PROJECT ..................................................................................................... 12 2 THE HISTORIC ENVIRONMENT OF COLCHESTER BOROUGH............................................. 14 2.1 PALAEOLITHIC ........................................................................................................................ 14 2.2 MESOLITHIC ........................................................................................................................... 15 2.3 NEOLITHIC ............................................................................................................................. 15 BRONZE AGE....................................................................................................................................... 16 2.4 IRON AGE..............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • THURSDAY 31ST DECEMBER 2020 Number: 566 Email: [email protected]
    BRAINTREE AND DISTRICT NEIGHBOURHOOD WATCH Affiliated to Essex County Neighbourhood Watch Association a registered Charity No: 1168988 THE WEEKLY NEIGHBOURHOOD WATCH NEWSLETTER TWO PAGE ISSUE THURSDAY 31ST DECEMBER 2020 Number: 566 Email: [email protected] THEFTS FROM PERSONS BRAINTREE THEFTS OF MOTOR VEHICLES Lakes Industrial Park, Lower Chapel Hill WITHAM Dec. 22nd between 12:30hrs and 14:13hrs. Mersey Road th Suspect unknown removed victim’s bank card from Dec 15 between 20:10hrs and 21:41hrs. a wallet and spent £102.98 at various and shops via Suspect unknown removed a white Transit. the contactless card Yew Close th Coggeshall Road December 15 between 18:30hrs and 23:01hrs. December 16th between 12:30hrs and 18:55hrs. Suspect unknown removed a white Audi 55. Suspect unknown removed victim’s mobile phone HALSTEAD Stanstead Road th th from her shoulder bag whilst victim was shopping Between Dec 14 21:40hrs and Dec 15 06:55hrs. in a store. The phone was later found discarded Suspect unknown stole a Ford Kuga. near a roundabout in Claypitts. DWELLING HOUSE BURGLARIES WITHAM SIBLE HEDINGHAM Rockways Close Grove Centre Between Dec 12th 22:30hrs and Dec 13th 09:49hrs. Dec 15th between 13:30hrs and 14:33hrs Suspect unknown gained entry to property and Suspect unidentified removed victim’s bank card stole £30 from victim’s wallet which was inside his from victim’s daughter’s pocket. The suspect then trouser’s pocket. used the card for transactions in Botts and tried in HALSTEAD Kingfisher Meadows Superdrug but it was declined Dec 15th between 05:45hrs and 06:19hrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Publication Draft Local Plan
    PUBLICATION DRAFT LOCAL PLAN Local Plan Sub Committee16th May 2017 Section 2 1 Index of Policies 8 2 Introduction 14 3 District Profile 20 4 Vision & Objectives 24 5 The Spatial Strategy 28 6 A Prosperous District 36 A Strong Economy 36 Employment Policy Areas 40 Business Parks 44 Design and Layout of Employment Policy Areas and Business Parks 45 Rural Enterprise 46 Tourism 47 Shops and Services 50 Primary Shopping Areas 52 District and Local Centres 53 Out of Town Retailing 55 Retail Allocations 56 Homes 57 Housing Allocations 57 Affordable Housing 75 Affordable Housing In Rural Areas 76 Specialist Housing and Care Homes 77 Gypsy and Traveller and Travelling Showpersons Accommodation 80 Housing Mix and Density 83 Extensions, Alterations and Outbuildings 84 Replacement Dwellings in the Countryside 86 Rural Workers Dwellings 87 Hamlets 89 Conversion of Buildings in the Countryside 91 | Publication Draft Local Plan 8th May 2017 Garden Extensions 91 Transport & Infrastructure 93 Sustainable Transport 93 Parking Provision 96 Protected Lanes 97 Transport Related Road Areas 98 New Road Infrastructure 99 Broadband 101 7 Creating Better Places 104 A Healthy and Active District 105 Creating High Quality Spaces 112 Conservation Areas 114 Heritage Assets 117 Demolition of Listed Buildings or Structures 119 Enabling Development 119 Sites of Archaeological Importance 120 Community Facilities 122 8 The District's Natural Environment 128 Biodiversity, Landscape Character and Agriculture 129 Land, Water and Air Quality 139 Climate Change & Energy 141
    [Show full text]
  • Earls Colne Heritage Museum
    3. Welcome 4-5. St. Andrew’s - Letter from Peter Editor: Sue Kenneally 5. Prayers For The Parishes The Old Cottage, Brickhouse Road, CO6 2HJ 6. Whist Drive; W.I. T: 01787 220402 7. Church Services for December E: [email protected] 8. Church Services for January All copy should be sent to Sue. 9. Church Notices 10-11. Gardening Design: Jonathan White 11. 3.30 Express E: [email protected] 12. The Village Hall Advertising: Terry Hawthorn 15. Carols On The Green 16-17. Our Primary School 6 High Croft, CO6 2HE. T: 01787 223140 19. Festival of Christmas Trees E: [email protected] 21. F.A.C.E.S Christmas Fair All advertising should be sent to Terry. 23. Save our Scout Hut 24-25. Parish Council Notices 26. Walking Groups 29. Your Church Needs You Our monthly magazine (double issues 30-31. Goodbye Reverend Pete in July/Aug and Dec/Jan) is delivered free 33. C.E.D.S; Open House; School Hall of charge to all 400 households in Colne 36-37. Village History Engaine and Countess Cross. 39. Correspondence 42. Foodbank Winter Appeal 1/4 Page 62 x 88mm £10 / £55 pa 46-47. Remembrance Day 1/2 Page 128 x 88mm £17 / £80 pa 49. Youth Club Full Page 128 x 188mm £20 or £110 pa 51. Snr Citizens Lunch Cheques payable to Colne Engaine PCC. The Secrets of the Valley 53. Correspondence Readers, please remember to mention From The Four Colnes Magazine this magazine if you answer any of the 55. Festival Committee advertisements.
    [Show full text]
  • Palaeolithic and Mesolithic
    Palaeolithic and Mesolithic National overview Since the publication of the revised framework for the East of England in 2011, there have been significant developments relevant to Lower and Middle Palaeolithic studies at a national scale. Particularly important, and unfortunate, was the closure of the Aggregates Levy Sustainability Fund (ALSF) in 2011, which had provided a major source of funding for projects concerned with the conservation and management of the archaeology of the Pleistocene. Summaries and outputs of ALSF funded projects, including many within the East of England, are archived by the Archaeological Data Service and a major recent publication has synthesised the results of these projects and assesses their impact on understandings of the Lower and Middle Palaeolithic (White 2015a). Equally significant was the end of the third and final phase of the Leverhulme funded Ancient Human Occupation of Britain project (AHOB) in 2013. Summaries of all the sites investigated under the auspices of AHOB, including many from the East of England, are available on an online database (Stringer et al 2015). Similarly, some of the results of the English Palaeolithic Rivers Project are now available as a searchable online database hosted by the ADS. Several detailed but accessible syntheses, which cover the Lower and Middle Palaeolithic, and draw extensively on the results of AHOB and other important work undertaken in the last two decades, are now available (Pettitt and White 2012; Morigi et al 2011; Ashton 2017). The Upper Palaeolithic also benefited from work carried out under the auspices of AHOB, especially in terms of reanalysis and dating programmes on museum collections (e.g.
    [Show full text]
  • Parish Magazine of Earls Colne & White Colne
    The Parish Magazine of Earls Colne & White Colne � � � � � September 2021 Dear Readers, What a year it has been! I’m not talking about the year filled with pandemic-related restrictions and lockdowns, which though lifted, still presents us with many challenges. No, I’m talking about the year within which my entire life and my involvement within our parishes and communities have changed. On September 13th a year ago I was ordained Deacon in the Holy Church of God. Nine months later on the 26th June, I was ordained Priest, the second of the three Holy Orders. For information, the third Holy Order is that of Bishop . and I currently have no plans to get to those dizzy heights! Two ordinations in less than 12 months and I couldn’t be happier. But most of all, I am extremely grateful to everyone who has journeyed with me, prayed with and for me, and supported me especially when the dark days rolled in, and times seemed hard and unbearable. And that’s just in relation to all the essays I had to write!! There can’t be anywhere better than the communities of the lovely villages/parishes in which I serve, alongside Revd Mark, Revd Hugh and the lay ministry teams of the Three Colnes Churches. And for that I am truly thankful to the God who sustains us and enables us to share our ministry with you, our wonderful neighbours and friends. My thanks also goes to all of you who have been so generous, taking time to say hello, congratulations, well done and to just be a friendly face as I find my feet.
    [Show full text]
  • Braintree Historic Environment Characterisation Project 2010
    Braintree District Historic Environment Characterisation Project 2010 i abc Front Cover: Aerial view of Cressing Temple ii Contents FIGURES..........................................................................................................................................................VIII ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS................................................................................................................................XI 1 INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................................................... 12 1.1 PURPOSE OF THE PROJECT ................................................................................................................... 13 2 THE HISTORIC ENVIRONMENT OF BRAINTREE DISTRICT..................................................... 15 TOPOGRAPHY.................................................................................................................................................. 15 2.1 PALAEOLITHIC PERIOD (500,000-10,000 BC) ..................................................................................... 18 2.2 MESOLITHIC PERIOD (10,000 – 4,000 BC) .......................................................................................... 21 2.3 NEOLITHIC PERIOD (4,000-2,200 BC)................................................................................................. 23 2.4 BRONZE AGE (2,200 – 700 BC) ......................................................................................................... 25 2.5
    [Show full text]
  • Colne Engaine Parish Magazine for All the People Who Live Here November 2015
    Colne Engaine Parish Magazine for all the people who live here November 2015 PRODUCED BY VOLUNTEERS AND DELIVERED FREE EVERY MONTH TO THE 400 HOUSEHOLDS IN THE PARISH OF COLNE ENGAINE COLNE ENGAINE PARISH MAGAZINE NOVEMBER 2015 EDITORIAL THE PARISHES Editor: Michael Estcourt Colne Engaine, Earls Colne and White Colne 2 Brickhouse Road, CO6 2HL parishes are cared for by the Team Vicar Tel/Fax: 01787 220049 and Team Curate. To arrange Baptisms, [email protected] Weddings, Funerals, other services or All copy should be sent to Michael. use of the Church contact: Advertising: Terry Hawthorn Team Vicar: The Reverend Peter Allen 6 High Croft, CO6 2HE. T: 01787 223140 St Andrew’s Rectory, 5 Shut Lane, Earls Colne [email protected] T: 01787 220347 [email protected] Team Curate: The Reverend Hugh Mothersole All advertising should be sent to Terry. Curate Halstead Area Team, 10 Park Lane, Design: Juliet Townsend Earls Colne CO6 2RJ T: 01787 222211 14 Oddcroft, CO6 2ET. T: 01787 222459. M: 07803 699268 [email protected] [email protected] Church Wardens: Mr Desmond Shine, 4 Brickhouse Road CO6 2HL PARISH COUNCIL T: 01787 223378 [email protected] Dr Cate Gunn, Woodlands, Pebmarsh Road Parish Clerk: Terry Rootsey CO6 2HD T: 01787 223612 3 Box Mill Cottages, Box Mill Lane, [email protected] Halstead, CO9 2DR. PCC Secretary: Mrs Rita Prior T: 07946 096331 21 Church Street, Colne Engaine CO6 2EX [email protected] T: 01787 223867 [email protected] ADVERTISING Our monthly magazine (double issues 1/4 Page 62 x 88mm £10 / £50 pa in July/August and December/January) 1/2 Page 128 x 88mm £17 / £75 pa is delivered free of charge to all 400 Full Page 128 x 180mm £20 or £100 pa households in Colne Engaine Cheques payable to Colne Engaine PCC.
    [Show full text]
  • Colne Engaine Parish Magazine
    Editor: Sue Kenneally 3. Welcome The Old Cottage, Brickhouse Road, CO6 2HJ 5-6. St. Andrew’s - Rev’d. Mark Payne T: 01787 220402 7. Church Notices; Contacts E: [email protected] 9. Community Response All copy should be sent to Sue. 10-11. Our Primary School Design: Jonathan White 13-14. Parish Council E: [email protected] 15. Consider Donating 17. Harvest Lunch Advertising: Terry Hawthorn 19. Pilgrims and Strangers 6 High Croft, CO6 2HE. T: 01787 223140 22-24. Gardening E: [email protected] 27. Churches Open Again All advertising should be sent to Terry. 29. Quiz Night Fundraiser 30-31. Village Hall 33. Every Picture Tells A Story... Our monthly magazine (double issues 35. Earls Colne Heritage Museum in July/Aug and Dec/Jan) is delivered free 37. Correspondence of charge to all 400 households in Colne 39. Sunflowers and Snakes Engaine and Countess Cross. 41. Youth Club; Senior Citizens Lunch 1/4 Page 62 x 88mm £10 / £55 pa 42. Whist Drives 1/2 Page 128 x 88mm £17 / £80 pa 43. Recipe Corner Full Page 128 x 188mm £20 or £110 pa 45. Puzzles Cheques payable to Colne Engaine PCC. 47. Earls Colne Library Readers, please remember to mention 51. Braintree Area Foodbank this magazine if you answer any of the 53. The Four Colne Magazine 1920 advertisements. 54. Useful Numbers; We welcome advertising in our magazine, Advertisers Index the income from which helps to cover 55. On the Buses production costs. This does not imply any 56. Defibrillator Operators endorsement or approval of the products 57.
    [Show full text]